Meanwhile, what’s Barron Trump been doing?
Growing, that’s what. He appears to be about 6’5″ or 6’6″ now, at fourteen. This is not a case of regression towards the mean.
Continue reading →neo
Viewership down for this year’s Democratic Convention
Here are the figures. And that’s despite having a semi-captive potential audience of COVID stay-at-homes. The author of the article claims that “this [drop in viewership] could be a giant red flag for Democrats that there is a major enthusiasm … Continue reading →
I was in a garden the other day…
…and here are some of the things I saw:
Continue reading →It was the leaders who allowed the destruction of their own cities
Knowingly. But after all, those same leaders – mayors and city council members – were chosen to check off certain identity boxes, as well as for their leftist ideology. DAs were chosen in an Orwellian manner: for their propensity to … Continue reading →
Hydroxychloroquine begins to claw its way back?
Quietly, quietly: This past week Minnesota became the second state to reject regulations that effectively ban the controversial drug hydroxychloroquine for use by COVID-19 patients. The decision, which comes two weeks after the Ohio Board of Pharmacy reversed an effective … Continue reading →
Did anyone watch the virtual Democratic Convention?
If so, you have a greater propensity for masochism than I do. I’m already on record many times as saying I don’t like political speeches. So why would I want to subject myself to a parade of pre-recorded statements from … Continue reading →
Reginald Denny redux?: BLM supporters beat man in Portland
If you’re as old as I am, you understand the Reginald Denny reference – one of the most horrific and widely-covered moments of the deadly Rodney King riots in 1992: Reginald Oliver Denny (born 1953) is a white former construction … Continue reading →
Mollie Hemingway describes how the MSM Russiagate-coverage sausage is made
It’s not pretty. But for the most part it’s been extraordinarily effective at covering up the worst scandal in American history, so that a great many people have no idea what happened or why it matters: A New York Times … Continue reading →
The politicization of hydroxychloroquine
Here’s a comprehensive article on the subject. I think it’s especially good in its critique of the claim that randomized control trials are the best and only valid standard for medical research, particularly with a disease such as COVID. An … Continue reading →
Well, Kamala, it depends on what the meaning of the word “debate” is
First, take a look at how Kamala Harris explained her attack on Biden during the Democratic debates in light of her now accepting the VP spot on his ticket: Ha ha ha. So funny I forgot to laugh, as my … Continue reading →
Telegraph Road: what happened to America
Mark Knopfler is British. But “Telegraph Road” is his song about the history of America – in particular, the city of Detroit, but certainly more than that: A long time ago came a man on a track Walking thirty miles … Continue reading →
The left, mail-in voting, and the new PostOfficeGate meme
We will be hearing more about this. And Obama has had a large hand in spreading it, as Andrea Widburg points out. But if you want to talk about it now, this is the place. Sometimes I wonder – does … Continue reading →